davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

Mr.. Jno. White WAS quite sick
last Monday Immediately after
dinner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

Mr.. Ike Hindman Of Nashville
visited relatives here this week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

Mules and Horses.
Bring your Mules and Horses to
Booth Il Stones Stable Monday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

Aessrs. Hume F., Lee W. and N.
Tate Jones spent the Christmas at
the old home.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
Our Christmas Dinner.

Our annual Christmas dinner
from our very sweet little friends,
the children of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Grow, came to hand yesterday
delicious one. This time it was
from little Katie Clay. We begun
with Miss Rhyburn and have come
along down the line. We hope it
may never stop-we mean the
Christmas dinners. What won
drous kindness that prompts it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

Hon. N. Smithson's family wild
move to Birmingham this week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

! Miss Minnie Dyer is spending
Christmas with friends in Lewis
burg.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

ESQ. Lew. Jones went to Athens
Monday to see his sister.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

Mr.. T. Z. Ashby of Lincoln eoun'
ty was married to Miss Ada Nc
Math at the residence of her grand
father, Mr.. Shadden, five miles
north of Pulaski, last Wednesday,
by Rev. d. L. Wilson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

| Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. White re-
turned Friday from visit to Flori-
da.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

Messrs. Ben and Rivers Carter o
Birmingham were up Christmas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

Among the English the mistletoe Dough
is always hung over the center of the
room On Christmas Eve, and any damsel
who, either by chance or ON purpose,
places herself beneath it has to pay the
penalty of being kissed by all the men
who are present.
OF course none of the fair sex ever
places herself under the mistletoe with
malice aforethought.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

Mr.. Tom Martin will go to Nash
vile next week to clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

Mr.. Walter Vaughan is- up from
Birmingham.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

Mr.. Burt Graham is here from
Birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
HEAVY DAMAGE ~ BARCLAY STREET.

A BIG DOUBLE BUILDING BURNED PARTLY OUT
STOCK DAMAGED BI WATER.
Through some unknown "A fire broke out about
o'clock Yesterday afternoon among tho old rags oils and
varnish the third floor OF No. 9 Barclay st. That
part OF building occupied by the Harris Com
pany, dealers in paintings picture frames ana show
cards. An alarm OF quickly sent out. but the
flames spread with suoh rapidty that before tho first
engine arrived the occupants of the rooms on the upper
had TO take to the roof To escape second alarm
was rung the arrival OF the first engine and thrd
was sent out moment later when 1t was learned that
the burning Building was Immediately back Of strn n
Lyons toys and fireworks establishment In Park place
This building filled with highly inismmahlo
materials and it feared that the fire might spread to
it.
Truck No The first to arrive. AMI the men went
TO work hosting ladders and breaking in windows to let
out tie smoke. Edward j.. Murphy. member Of this
COMPANY was found in the adjoining building. No. z,
suffooated from smoke lie carried ~ store hcds
by and afterward taken to tho Chambers : rect Hos
piai At ono time it thought that he Wa beyond
recovery but he slowly reganed consciousness ana IN
an hour WAS out OF danger by hard work the
flames confined 10 the three upper floors OF 40 D.
The building stands ground belonging 10 tho Trinity
Church Corporation. The lease Is held by Mr. Adrian
whose sister the building The police put the loss
at $4,000 but it will be several times that amount
The big double building No. alone was damaged to
tho e1tent OF 500 Underneath the Harris Co. Ia
the Catholic Book Concern OF which Laurence kehoe Ia
president and large and valuable stock OF
books tho Christmas trade stored here drenchcd
with water. The loss MIR. Kehoc estimated at $4,000
The stock IA insured for $1GOOO In twenty companies
Tho Hari Is Company will lose $4,000 on It's stock
Tho basement and first and second floors were occl
pied by John Bcacham dealer In paintings ANA cnt
hooks The injury TO his stock II put at from SloooD 10
100000. Jacob Hauscr his head clerk, estimated the
loss last might at 10000 The stock u insured Tor
So, 0OC in twenty companies
j. G. Buttre used the three upper floors for steel
plate engraving establishment He had IN STOCK DO
tween $1,000 and $1,000 In engraved plates the NC
emulation OF fOrty-nne years. 10000 III od prints
besides lot OF costly paper His loss VIII dclchl
mainly the damage 10 the plates. II they are ruined
$4,000 will hardly cover it. The plates for the
American Portrait Gallery" were entirely spoiled
&. W. Schmidt bookseller and J. X. Cook Coz patent
medicine manufacturers lost each $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
HONORS SHOWN TO MR. CHAMBERLAIN.

THE CANADIAN CLUB TO GIVE HIM A DINNER-THE
FISHERIES CONFERENCE.
Erastus wiman. president. and T. w. Griffith. vice
president OF the Canadian Club yesterday presented the
following letter to Joseph Chamberlain at the Brovoort
House:
CANADIAN CLUB, IL EAST TWENTY SINTH-sT.
HfQhf Honorable JOSEPH tHAMBIRLAIS BrrrOOf OHsf.
DEAR ON behalf Of the Canadian club and at thu
tender puhlc banquet In this city at date
that will suit The club II composed OF
nearly 10J ,Hnadilns rescntso OF New ork ana largo
number OfD nrcs1cnl members living in me Dominion.
Tho resident members extremely solicit IuS or show
ing you attention and indicating their apprrcia ion
services tO mother cOuntry. and at he Same
time give expression ~ their confidence in your
sincerity AMI ability 20 all in adn sting the complications
which have between the United ~lat"Sauit ana Ia
They VIII the occasion OF consider
able Importance bv securing the attendance or leading
pubic In tins city, and VIII enlarge the nvitaan 50
men, The club have pleasure IN ten icring 10 aud
your associates the hoptacs OF their ct bhouse dur
Ing your stay IN New.YorK. Respectfully yours,
ERAsTUS MIMAN. President
Mr. Chamberlain promptly accepted the invitation and
expre ,scd pleasure At meeting the
OF the club. date Of banquet was left unset
tied. pending the cement OF Il dcHni programme
for the conference at Washington Mr. Chamberlain has
also accepted an invitation 10 attend the dinner OF
tho Cham Commerce 1T Dclmonicos next Tuesday
and will PROBABLY make speech thl, sion. Yes
icriay he cnoyel "a cruise down tho bay with Allen
ThOrndke Rice his steam yacht IIo Will prObahy -
to Washington abolt the Biile OF next week aud will
representatives. ~ participate Ia tho fisheries
conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
MIR. BEEcHERS RUGS AND BR0NzES

CO\GRi ssMNN WHITE PURCHASES HIS FORMER
PAsroRS INKsTAND FOR 500.
European ceramics glassware, furniture and rug,
were posed tho so Of the Beecher collection AZ
tho American Art Association galleries yesterday after
noon Mr.. Bcccher wa, known TO have mlte his plr-
onsos In these directions with good taste. and 1t was
apparent from tho quality Of tho articles disposed OF
yesterday that his tastes also expensive and were
satisfied only with bost. The question that somc-
times used To DO askol: "What does Mr.. Beocher do
with his money |" receives partial answer rs this sale
goes
Tho full OF people insho galleries yesterday had
much tho appearance ot Plymouth Church prayer
meeting nnmerously the grcat pastors nook re-
presented and tho determination Ia have something that
he had owned OF the small pieces up 10 prices
tho despair OF the ordinary butsr congress-
man y. V. White bought many OF the moro expensive
aud bronLs and 1t was he that carried on the large
bronze inkStand. which Mr. Beecher halitualy used.
after spirited competition that IL To SlOO Major
W g. Ie-oher bought In the bronze figure or Albert
which well known To frequent visitors 10 Mr.
ISeechcr's home. and many other pieces OF value Inc
handsome Dutch clock aud tho teak wood cabinet we're
taken the Twilight Club by General Charles f. WIN
gate, a. 1925 aud Sl20. respectively.
Win exceptions In the case OF the moro vauapc
pieces prices rod HIGH the desire for Souvenirs not as
yet haviag satisfied This afternoon tho oil paint
ings and framed drawings will bo disposed or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
DINNER TO CAPTAIN M1ChINZIE.

THE CHAMPION CHESS-PLAYKR ENTERTAINED AT
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
dinner in honor OF Captain George H. Mackenzie the
champion chess player OF the world. was given at the
Union League Club last night by the chess players and
chess enthusiasts who are members OF that club. Tho
only guests besides the Captain were Judge Barrett and
George T. Green, president OF the Manhattan Chess
Club Among the members present George W.
Lyon, W Newton Collins. Francis c. Nyc. william
buchanan @ ouvcrncur Morris. jr X. 8 Emmett w. g..
Nichols, j. Henry Harper. Charles Stone Robert NJ.
Strebeigh, J. Abncr Harper, Horny Sedlcy. General
Horace Porter w. q. White. Joel B Erhardt, G. H. Rob
IN son, John H. Ctuldwe ami Duane D. EycrsDn.
Mr. Sedlcy at the head OF tho table AMI after tho
dinner was bean the speech making with "A few
complimentary remarks about the Captains proves In
chess and ended by Introducing him formally to those
present, Captain Mackenzie responded briefly and gave
way 10 Judge Messr5 Strcbegh AMI Green also
made a few remarks and General Horace Porter pro
duccd much laughter by his witty sayings. joel Is.
Erhardt was the last speaker. The company broke up
at mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
Post Omce Notice.

Should be daily by all Interested changes mag
occur at Any umeD
IL Il desired send duplicates OF banking and commercial
documents let not specially addressed icing sent ~ hs
Foreign mails Ting Novsmb,r II will cloa
(promptvin hlctpo Ntlis yn's ~ follows
TuURsDAY-AtI \ m for Central America and south
P,ciao ports per steA nship Colon Aspnwal lot
for Gusts ntla must bs diroctst Dor Colon -
al II a M Jamaica and Inagui stea ship Ahos
az / D. m. for Bermuda par stsinshlD Oriuoco. at l
p M. for Canp,eha ChiAptS rso.,,p All fucatsn.
Mexican state, must De droctei "psr CITY Of A.
llnta"). x 30 IL Tor St Pierre Miquelon pcs
steamer from Halifax
sATURDAY Al 1880 T. m for Great Britain. ireland Bel
gum, \etheranls switzerland and ltay per stssnshp
EuIuriA Vi Tor othor European
,res M be directed per Etruria"l at 1880
France -phn AMI Portat.. per steamship La Nor.
mlniN Vi, iiavrs at 10 80 a m for scotland direct
directed per Devonia") At IL for Havt Ina
sn gcr steamship nsr M for vens1as.
Oar manv. Austria Denmark. Sweden. Norway, Russia
other per s's saus hs ga Is:
directed per Eder") at lii3o for tho Nsthsr.
lands direct per ..s.m.nio Liam vi. Amstert.m:
slriuru rsct psr steamship PenuIand. viz Antwerp,
Qetters must DO directed per Ponnland"L
SUNDAY-At 8 D ~, for Groytown aui Bluefolda per
steamship Harlan. from New.0rleans
Mails for Australia. NsszeAant sandwich FIJI and sa-
Is Per .sp r' ,an Tls
tNewYork OF steamship uermAno with British Halls foe
CIV Of NewYork (rom an Franciscol oio.s hsrs No
vember' At pm Malls tor the society isandA pM
.2iat an Malls for Cuba BY rail to Tampa Fla. and
theuce by steamer via Key West Fla close at this oes
daily at $50 q H.
.Ths schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific nas q e.
a transit g" sa" Mail. Ge
time San the DAY OF sailing 81 steamers se
r. once New H Hsss. \. T. nov isss o'"''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

After the curtain foil last night at the Firth Avenue
Theatre on the final tablcau OF "Mlo dc Brcsscr 1t
decided that Mrs. Potter's new play loyal Love-"
announced foito night must he deferred III Monday
All the evening gloom and xioy had coudcd tho faces
OF Mr. Miners lieutenants Barton Key and H. B. Ions
dale They had been Informed by Mrs Potter that sho
did not consider the rchcasas indicated that the piece
would go smoothly. At 10 o'clock Mr. Miner arrived.
Then Mr. Key began to run backward and forward be-
tween star AMI manager The latter std woull cause
infinite trouble and loss to delay tho productions
while the former urged that II would DO still fatal
to give imperfect performance. IL was no fault OF
hers 5he had played the part often The notice had
been too short for some OF the company. Mr. Miner
finally concluded that he could not take the RESPONSE
bsy further urging Mrs. Potter TO bring out the play
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10


BAILEY-At Norwalk Conn. Tuesday. November g. Sam.
Ge s. scnot IN. ,', Samuel H. and Gcorsiana Bailey
r9P.Ta :sTySS, :, n; home mother s Mau
& Beach widow Of tic .tc William W. Beach. and @aus%
late home Thursday November TO- at 1,
UR-sndaenly. at westchester N. Y, November q
Noran vito q Ira n IA rHouE ,.....
Nov November 10. ats pm
7, Anita smith wife of Josiah Caldwell and daughter
friends invits to atend the funeral at St
Mchaels Church. Bristol m l.. on Friday 18th nst 40
CoPELAND-At BROOKLYN. N. v, November =, 1887. MIRA
Of EnnIsSon ireland in Ter GOTH yesr ""SA ''''A"'
Funeral srscs' a tho residence son. COPE
at 2o'oIock p m.
CooK-on TUESDAY. November g. catharins wife Of thy
aged 81 vo,r, and ii months ''''N"~
Friday. November H. at 2o'ciocS p m. 49, ~
DE FoREsT-At his residence No II Fast 47!h.st,
Cornelius " De Forest. ''''@
Funeral service Friday. November H. at2ocock I'm.
1897 Edward Mortimer OF Mary Wilson and tho late
Funeral at hi. ate residence 81 Ea,. sohs o.
Friday evening at sO'clock.
Interment private
HENNEN5on NOysmher 8 at the residence other ses
year Anna Maria Hennen reict OF late Alfred
Funeral notice later.
JACOBS-At No $50 West saith st. on Wednesday. NOvem
Der o. 1887 Eliza Jane. wife OF william H. Jacobs aged
ri
Notice II funeral hereafter
PURDY-At Los Angeles. Cal, october %. Emeric 4,
Puriy
Funeral services Att West 55thst Thursday. 10Th inst.
at 1880 =.
Burial at Green wood at convenience OF family.
STEWART-A Flushing l.. L. November 6. 1897, Charlot
]. Stewart IN tho 46th voirOf histsa
Funeral services At ST Johns hr3l Cold Spring iarbor
Long Island, rhursilv November 10. 1887 at D
will no in attendance at Svossstt arrival %
train LEAVING Long Island City al Q O'clock
vANDERH OOF-At Norwood. y. T.. SUNDAY night.
November o, Cornelius y Vanierhoof aget " years
services the Pros lverian Church Norwood.
Thursdav November 10 at 30 and at tbs residence
ofhis gher. Mrs. Edward Van Orien, 2l Park
New York. at D. Relatives and friends invited Ia
attend
InteTment at WOOllawn
WOODRUFF-On Monday evening, November z. Alone
p. Woodruff
Relatives friends invite! 10 aeni tho funeral AZ
No x West 50thst. THURSDAY morning, at 10 o'clock
Please omit flower,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
A PUNi IVA Y ROY GLAD TO Oct HOME

Adolph Msritz, ono OF three young boys who ran
away last week, returned TO his home. No. %
East 6eventc cnth-st.. last night The other two
boys are Harry Bunsman OF No IS West Seventeenth
st. and Har y Gardiner. of No. 210 West Thrtscnihst
The boys disappeared Ihurday and they traced
to Ccntralia Virginia Young NORTH hsI $35. about all
there In the party. lie that they all went 10
gether far a. Petersburg, Va. having a good time
They not accompanied By man, rs they had stated
in their letters, and by whom IL was supposed
that they had been abducted At Pcersburg they All
went IN hotel for the night, and while no was asleep
Bunsmsn and Gardiner left him. Tho Bunsmnn boz sod
his sveroat there and Mortz thRks that tho proceeds
from II arc all the money that the two boys have ITO
thinks hst his friends are attn In Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
SULLIVAN PLEAsEs HIS CRITICS.
THEY LIKE HIS suARrNE>s hut JIM SMITH THINK

THEY LIKE HIS SHARPNESS. BUT JIM SMITH THINKS
nE CAS- BEAT THE - SrONIAN.
LoNDoN. Nov. John l.. sullivan ha' made hts first
public appearance In onlon In st. JImcsS Hall toni IN.
Although tho prices were doubled the hi, crowded.
and an enthu,astc reception accorded 10 the pug
is sullivan intro uccd to tho speot ,tors 10y Jem
sm tn. the English champion In "a bhef spaech he
pressed his thanks for the reception he had met with.
and said ho hoped that Smith would beat Kirin Smith
nl,o made few remark' saving that no meant to beat
kraip and would then do his best to beat sullivan Tho
American champion boxed with Ashton and throc other
lea'ling pugl-fs. and. although he appeared to 10
slightly out OF condition. MS smartness pleassd tho
critics.
Smith being asked hls opinion Of Sulvans ability
said: sullivan Is gDol man. but believe that can
beat him"
sullivan said that Smith shaped well, but that ho
had expected - IND him bigger man.
MitchelI failed 10 meet sullivan yesterday and arrange
terms for "A fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
,fPS CLEVELAND ~ THIS cry

Mrs Cleveland will DO present t. day mt the iormai
opening of tho SoI Sido Institute ut Bridgeport, punt D>
tho Mcssrs Warner for the benefit or their employees
Among others invited are Colonel and Mrs. lamont
Chauncey NJ. Dopow. Mayor Hewitt and the Rev. DE-
Coyor Tho last three expected to speak Al inc
close Of tho exercises Mrs Cleveland will give rece
ton to tho wording girls employed a the factory MIS-
Cleveland left Philadelphia yesterday morning. where
reception had been given to her NJ Jusllce ~ srow
bridges country home school Lake. She was hccoui-
panied by Mrs Folsom. When they arrived IN Jersey
tty there was no meet them rev knew OF tuclr
nrcscnce on h. train AMI their arrival IN this city
thev entered a coach and were driven TO the home OF
rlnuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

ANDERSoN-CLAPP-On wednesday. November o, 1887
at tbs Church OF ST. Paul the APOSTLE by the Rev Fath0e
Woodman. Charles Beauchsmp Anderson Marie Lowell
Cispp
LA INSTRUMENTATION wednes day, November o.
1897, at 81 West 3Sd-st, by tho Rev a Ssptier s. p NJ
Alice Washington. daughter OF DR. Robert Weir EdS
ward La Montague, Jr.
LEO-sQUIRE On Wednesday, November o. at tho Church
OF the Beloved Disciple bv the Rev William Tatock OF
stamford Conn., Isabelle NJ daughter OF the N.
Squire OF Stamford Conn. TO John p Leo OF New.York
CITY,
MOORE-BROwN-on wednesday, November O. at the
Madison square Presbyterian Church. by Chariea
H. Parkhurst y. d.. assisted by the Rev. William r.
Moore d. D. Eliza Coo daughter OF John Crosby Browu
to tho Rev Edward caldwell Moore $500
oTIs-RoOr-At Boston, November by the Rev Edward
Everett Hale. d.. Pauline daughter OF late ameo
Edward Root TO William Sgourney Otis.
PLATr-PHELPs-On wednesday evening November q
Wilkosbarre. PENN by the Rev. A. H. Tuttie Graof
Lee daughter OF John {. Phelps TO Henry b. Platt Il
New-Y0rk.
TOMPK INS-BACHMAN-On Wednesday, November q,
w. Hays TOmpknstO Clara Bachman,
No cards.
Ia IarlaI Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
Knows expect when wagner devotes all the 70.
sources Of his genius TO q depletion of passion.


We have thus far devoted remarks chiefly to tho
teKtnsl and musical contents OF the drama TO those
who familiar with wagner's unique powers a. a
truthfulness and beauty the pictures which accom-
pany them, The metropolitan people have followed
good models and the spectacle Ia the first
celent as can be found any ghero IN Germany. Herr
Alvary has made careful study Of hts part, and with
his artists instinct has found all Its picturesque posi-
btes. He gave the forging scene with splendid vigor
AMI freedom OF movement and It Ia safe 10 there
we're few pulses that wcrc not quckened their owners
wato ed the dartng flames the grooming bellows and
the dancing sparks that caped from tine anvil at
blow he gave IT, The first almost effective
IN its way and II only in the final fire that IT
was forced upon the attention that the depletion ON the
sage Tell snort "f the deneaon III the orchestra inc
phcuomcn0n however, is not unus aal with Wagner who
has marvellous faculty of juggling with the senses and
making tho ears see and the eyes hear NO stage mech
auism has Yet done justice to the music III the final
scenes OF DE Walkure and Sicgfried A pleasant
surprise was the excellence OF Herr Fer ncyz pcrson
alton OF Mime An extremely difficult character 10
portray technically as we as intellectually None OF
ma smpo u voice gesture an motion , herr
nihed and Herr Won Mildc did much was possible
win the INSIGNIFICANT part which Albcrch has to
lehman 1t was reserved to M the last with
musical glory which nd Its vlsni counterpart IN the
steam and and gauzc which concealed II during
the Transformation had dsannared Her apostrophc TO
gle bet pride AM dawning love had most eloquent
exposition With each Performance of really dramatic
work the artistic stature OF Fraucin Lehman seems to
grow and to those who approc the deep eirncst
of her efforts is easy to understand why she was
willing TO sacrifice her assured position and PENSION in
Berlin for the sake OF taking up phass OF artistic en-
for which abe Ia magnifcently equipped and
from which circumstances debarrcd the Prussian
capital Love- knowledge, devotion and enthusiasm
were the nmnsprngs OF Herr Seidls efforts rs con
duotOr and tho results which he achievedn Siegfred
will remain as hrmly fixed in the memory OF music
lovers his brilliant accomplishments In Tristan
and Die Meistersinger." The drama was given with
the following distribution OF parts
lie,r Ferenczy
Wotal. the Wanhoier..
Fa(n,r Herr Elmblad
Trda Fraulein Brandt
Voice OF the Biz l............ -....fr'u Sld krsus
The audience received the frat act with great cnthus
iasm Tho actors AMI finally Herr Scdl were ca'lcd
upon the stage three times Herr Alvary won the same
distinction after the second act and he surely deserved
II both for his singing ami acting. Mr. g. H. wilson or
The BOs'on 7r0rccr. AMI Howard VI. Ticknor, OF The
RI lOn he wa fhn hsfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
A TEMpESrIN A TEAPOT.

NOTHING STAKIIING II THE DECOKAIlON SCAN-
DIAL AFTER ALL
PARIS. Nov. 0.-n the Cainre trial 10 day several pcr-
.ons deposed that they had sent money TO General
dAndlau IN return for decorations Tho Public Prose-
cutor. his address, urgoi that tho OF NJ Wilson
be erpnn.ci from tho case "a, tho accusations against
him had been retractcd The no sad appeared
be- one of simple swinic solely
OF tho rank OF the persons accused Tho letter, from
General lhibaudin General BOIanger and NJ. Wilson,
which found In the prisoners houses, were only
commonplace replies TO questions aud woro devoid OF
Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
ANACCOMPLICE OF MELVILLE"

A LONDON DETECTIVE THINKS HE HAS FOUND THE
DYNAMiTERs
LONDoN. Nov. 9.-Commls'ioncr Monroe. OF tho Dcec-
tive Department.. asserts that he possesses tho fullest
written proof that tho real namc Of iurchel. who has
been mentioned In connection with tho OF Cohen
the dead dynantrr Ia Philips. and that no - an accom-
plice OF Melville IL was Philips. Mr.. Monroe says. who
t"Ok the letter Box 30 Philadelphia Pott pico. on
October - and who in reduced Melville 70
David VI}ren who. with Weaver. may be found at
Joel BaIley's No. 10 Markct-st,, Philadelphia